text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Publication date
|Sep 30, 1975
|Filing date
|Mar 19, 1973
|Priority date
|Dec 28, 1970
|Publication number
|Nahara Akira, Sato Masamichi, Takimoto Masaaki, Tamai Yasuo
|Original Assignee
|Rank Xerox Ltd
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (7), Referenced by (10), Classifications (22)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
United States Patent Tamai et a1.
1 1 Sept. 30, 1975 1 LASER RECORDING METHOD [75] Inventors: Yasuo Tamai; Masaaki Takimoto;
Akira Nahara, all of Tokyo, Japan; Masamichi Sato, Tucson, Ariz. [73] Assignee: Rank Xerox Ltd., London. England [22] Filed: Mar. 19, 1973 [211 App]. No.: 342,634
[30] Foreign Application Priority Data Dec. 28. 1970 Japan 45-120326 [52] US. Cl. 96/1 R; 96/1.8 [51] Int. Cl. G03G 5/08 [58] Field of Search 96/27 H. 1.1, 1; 346/76; 331/945; 250/65 [56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 2.845.348 7/1958 Kallmann 96/1 R Primary ExaminerNorman G. Torchin Assistant E.\'aminer.lohn L. Goodrow 9 Claims, N0 Drawings LASER RECORDING METi-ion BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to electrophotographic imaging and more specifically to electrophotographie imaging processes employing lasar recording techniques.
In the conventional electrophotographic imaging process commonly referred to as xerography a photoconductive member is charged selectively illuminated and then developed to provide a reproduction of an original. A suitable photoconductor, for example selenium, exposed either on a plate or ordinarily as commercially employed on a revolving drum is charged to a voltage of, for example +1000 volts then selectively illuminated by slit-scanning of an original to provide a latent electrostatic image of the original. The latent electrostatic image is then rendered visible by activating a development mechanism for example, a cascade development system, which deposits electroscopic marking material commonly referred to in the art as toner on the latent electrostatic image thereby rendering it visible. In the case where the toner is the same charge as the image, development occurs in non-image areas and in the case where the toner possesses a charge opposite to that of the electrostatic latent image development of image areas is achieved. The image so produced may then be transferred if desired and then fixed or fixed in situ to provide a permanent reproduction of the original. Fixing is conventionally accomplished by application of heat such as for example a fuser roll or may be accomplished by application of a suitable solvent.
Some electrophotographic imaging materials after exposure to actinic radiation retain the conductivity in the light-struck areas for a brief to long periods of time and are referred to in the art as persistent conductivity materials. Typically these materials may be employed as follows: the material is first selectively exposed and then electrostatically charged after a suitable period of time resulting in the formation of a latent electrostatic image after which the image is developed employing conventional techniques. Depending on the material used the persistent conductivity effect realized sometimes referred to as fatigue of the photoconductor, may endure for a very short to a substantially longer period of time thereby requiring either immediate subsequent charging or allowing storage of the exposed member for substantial periods of time and then charging to obtain the latentelectrostatic image as desired, respectively.
However, in employing this method it is observed that the sharpness of the image obtained is in some cases not satisfactory and that more specifically the boundary of the image is not clear but blurred so that image definition is poor. Although the cause of this deficiency is not quite understood it is believed that it may be due in part, to repulsion of the successive corona ions during charging due to the corona ions stored on the recording layer.
There is therefore a demonstrated need to provide improved electrophotographic imaging processes em ploying persistent conductivity imaging materials which produce images having good definition and sharpness.
It is therefore an object of this invention to provide an electrophotographic imaging system devoid of the above noted deficiencies.
Another object-of this invention is to provide an electrophotographic imaging system which employs a laser activating radiation in the exposure step.
Yet still another object of this invention is to provide a novel electrophotographic imaging method employing persistent conductivity materials.
Still another object of this invention is to provide a novel laser recording method employing persistent conductivity materials.
Yet still another object of this invention is to provide a novel electrophotographic imaging process employing laser beam activating radiation wherein exposure may be achieved in daylight conditions.
Yet still another object of this invention is to provide a novel eleetrophotographic imaging system employing laser radiation wherein a two-color image may be obtained.
These and other objects are accomplished in accordance with the system of the present invention generally speaking by, selectively activating a persistent conductivity material with laser irradiation and then charging and developing the material. For example, a suitable photoconductor such as zinc oxide dispersed in a resin layer is selectively exposed to laser radiation such as a helium neon (He-Ne) laser having suitable intensity of for example 5 lO w/cm The layer is then suitably charged for example with a corona ion charging device, and then conventionally developed employing for example, a cascade development system after which the visible image obtained may be fixed or otherwise employed.
The electrophotographic image of the instant inven tion may comprise any suitable photoconductive material possessing persistent conductivity. This material is normally provided in a photoconductive insulating layer over a base which is preferably conductive. The laser activating radiation may be employed in the dark or in daylight as desired, including the presence of artificial light as found in a normal indoor environment. The laser beam is irradiated onto the electrophotographic imaging material surface by employing any suitable technique including scanning the laser beam on the stationary material or by moving the material with respect to a fixed laser beam. After irradiation, the electrophotographic material is uniformly charged resulting in the surface of the member retaining charge in unexposed areas and having no charge in the exposed areas. The surface of the material bearing an electrostatic charge may then be developed employing a suitable toner either having the same polarity or an opposite polarity to that of the latent electrostatic image produced. Where the latent electrostatic image is of the same charge as that possessed by the toner used in development, non-image areas are developed. Where the latent electrostatic image is of opposite charge to that possessed by the toner employed in development, image areas are developed.
Any suitable inorganic or organic photoconductive material may be employed in the system of the instant invention which possesses persistent conductivity properties. Typical inorganic photoconductive materials include: sulfur, selenium, Zinc sulfide, zinc oxide, zinc cadmium sulfide, zinc magnesium oxide, cadmium selenide, zinc silicate, calcium-strontium sulfide, cadmium sulfide, indium trisulfide, gallium triselenide, arsenic disulfide, arsenic trisulfide, arsenic triselenide, antimony trisulfide, cadmium sulfoselenide and mixtures thereof. Typical organic photoeonductive materials include: triphenylamine; 2,4-bis( 4,4 '-diethylaminophenyl)-1,3,4-oxadiazol; N-isopropylcarbazole triphenylpyrrol; 4,5-diphenylimidazolidinone; 4.5-
diphenylimidazolidinethione; 4,5-bis-(4-aminophenyl)-imidazolidinone; 1,5-dicyanonaphthalenel 1,4- dicyanonaphthalene: aminophthalodinitrile; nitrophthalodinitrile: 1,2,5 ,o-tetraaza-N-isopropylcarbazole triphenylpyrrol; 4,5-diphenylimidazolidinone; 4,5- diphenylimidazolidinethione; 4,5-bis(4-aminophenyl)-imidazolidione; 1,5-dicyanonaphthalene; 1,4- dicyanonaphthalene; aminophthalodinitrile; nitrophthalodinitrilc; l,2,5,o-tetraazacyclocyclooctate-traene- (2,4,6,8 );2-mercapto-benzthiazole; 2-phenyl-4- diphenylidene-oxazolone; 6-hydroxy-2,3-di(pmethoxyphenyl)-benzofurane; 4-dimethyl-amino benzylidene-benzhydrazide; 3-benzylidene-aminocarbazole; polyvinyl carbazole; (2-nitrobenzylidene )-pbromo-aniline; 2,3-diphcnyl quinazoline; 1,2,4- triazine; l,5-diphenyl-3-methyl-pyrazoline; 2-( 4- dimethylaminophenyl )-benzoxazole; 3-aminocarbazole; phthalocyanines; -trinitro' fluorenonepolyvinylcarbazole charge transfer complexes and mixtures thereof. Of these zinc oxide and titanium dioxide dispersed in a suitable resin are pre ferred.
Any suitable resin may be employed with the photoconductive material of the instant invention. Typical resins include: thermoplastics including olefin polymers such as polyethylene and polypropylene; polymers derived from dienes such as polybutadiene, polyisobutylene, and polychloroprene; vinyl and vinylidene polymers such as polystyrene, styrene butylmethacrylate compolymers, styrene-acrylonitrile copolymers, acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene terpolymers, polymethyl-methacrylate, polyacrylates, polyvinylalcohol, polyvinylchloride, polyvinylcarbazolc, polyvinylethers, and polyvinyl ketoncs, fluorocarbon polymers such as polytetrafluoroethylene and polyvinylidene fluoride; heterochain thcrmoplastics such as polyamides, polyester, polyurethanes, polypeptides, casein, polyglycols, polysulfides, and polycarbonates; and cellulosic polymers such as regenerated cellulose, cellulose acetate and cellulose nitrate. Of these resins polyvinyl chloride, polyvinylidene chloride-polyvinylidene chloride copolymer, polyvinyl chloride-polyvinyl acetate copolymer, chlorinated polypropylene, chlorinated rubber, and copolymers of these with other polymeric materials are preferred.
Exposure to the laser activating radiation may be accomplished employing any suitable technique. For example, the laser radiation may be scanned onto the electrophotographic material which is stationary or the electrophotographic material may be moved with respect to a fixed laser beam.
Any suitable method of charging may be employed in the system of the instant invention. Typical methods of charging include: charge deposition resulting from air breakdown in the gap commonly referred to as TESI or charging in vacuo with an electron gun.
Any suitable method of development may be employed in the system of the instant invention. Typical methods of development include: cascade development, magnetic brush development, powder cloud development and liquid development.
Any suitable method of fixing may be employed in the system of the instant invention. Typical methods of fixing include: heat-pressure fusing, radiant fusing, combination radiant, conductive and convection fusing, cold pressure fixing and flash fusing.
In addition a two-color image may be obtained in employing the system of the instant invention by employing laser beams of varying intensities. For example, if a high enough intensity of laser irradiation is employed the photoeonductive material is blackened thereby rendering it visible and obviating the necessary development step. In the areas where sufficient laser energy has not impinged upon the photoeonductive surface so as to blacken the surface, these areas are rendered conductive during a subsequent charging and therefore may be developed with a toner material of a color other than black which has a charge the same as the electrostatic latent image obtained after such charging thereby producing a two-color image.
Any suitable laser beam in any suitable concentration may be employed to product the novel effects obtained in the system of the instant invention. High laser beam concentrations are required to obtain the effects achieved and preferably high concentrations or at least about lO /cm should be employed. Typical laser media include ruby, He-Ne, Argon ion, He or any other.
To further define the specifics of the present invention the following examples are intended to illustrate and not limit the particulars of the present system. Parts and percentages are by weight unless otherwise specified.
EXAMPLE I About parts by weight of zinc oxide is combined with about 400 parts by weight of methanol in which is dissolved 0.04 parts of eosine c.l 45380 and 0.06 parts of 3-carboxymethyl-5-[ (ethoxycarbonylmethyl-2- (3H)-thiazolidene) ethylidenel-rhodanine by dispersion with ultrasonic wave mixing. The supernatant liquid is removed after separation employing a centrifugal separator and about 200 parts by weight of N- butylacetate is added to the remainder and dispersed therein. The solution is centrifugally separated again and the slurry of zinc oxide with the absorbed dyes is obtained. About 12.5 parts by weight of styrenemodified alkyd resin, about 7.5 parts of polyisocyanate hardening compound, and N-butylacetate are added to 100 parts by weight of the above zinc oxide mixture the volume percentage of non-volatile matter being controlled to about 25%. This mixture is milled in a ball mill for about 6 hours resulting in a colored suspension. This suspension is coated on aluminum foil to a dry thickness of about 10 microns. After drying this coated layer is placed in an environment having a temperature of 40C for about 16 hours to completely cure the layer. The electrophotographic material thus prepared is irradiated in the dark with an argon ion laser beam having a Wave length of about 5145 A subsequent to dark adaptation. The laser has an output of 0.2 watts and the diameter of the laser beam employed is about 15 microns. The laser beam is emitted from a fixed laser beam generator and the electrophotographic material is placed around a drum which is rotated at a peripheral speed of about 4 meters per second. After irradiation by the laser beam the electrophotographic material is uniformly charged byvaconventional corona charging device to a negative polarity of about volts. The charged electrophotographic material is dipped in a developer solution prepared by suspending phthalocyanine green fine particles in kerosene. Phthalocyanine coloring material is attracted to the area radiated by the laser beam and a visible image is formed. The image thus formed possesses sharp lines of green on a background of magenta.
EXAMPLE II The process as outlined in Example I is again re peated with the exception that phthalocyanine blue is employed as the coloring material which deposits on the background or non-irradiated areas and develops the latent electrostatic image resulting in a sharp clean image.
EXAMPLE Ill The procedure as outlined in Example I is again repeated with the exception that the radiation of the laser beam is conducted at daylight (white light of 350 lux) after which the electrophotographic material is dipped into the kerosene suspension of phthalocyanine green subsequent to charging to the negative polarity resulting in the irradiated area being developed green.
EXAMPLE IV The procedure as outlined in Example I is again repeated with the exception that Brilliant blue F.C.F. (C.I. 42090) is employed as the dye material at 0.03 parts by weight. The electrophotographic material thus provided is exposed to a helium-laser beam having a wave length of 6328 A, with an output of SmW and a beam diameter of 30 microns traveling at a translational speed of 50 centimeters per second across the electrophotographic material. The material is then charged to a negative polarity as in Example I and dipped into a suspension of carbon black and kerosene. A black image is thus formed in the area irradiated by the laser beam. A large amount of lecithin is dissolved in the kerosene as a charge controller, the carbon black being charged to a negative polarity.
EXAMPLE V An electrophotographic material is prepared as in Example I and irradiated with a laser beam for 24 hours in the dark. The material is then uniformly charged in the dark and thereafter dipped into a kerosene suspension of phthalocyanine blue. The area irradiated by the laser beam is developed to a light density while the nonirradiatcd area is developed to a lower density.
EXAMPLE VI The procedure as outlined in Example V is again performed with the exception that the developing step is effected after charging and exposure to uniform white light resulting in development of only the laser irradiated areas.
EXAMPLE VII About 20 parts by weight of vinylchloridevinylacetate copolymer (weight ratio 70:30) and about 60 parts by weight of N-butylacetate are added to 100 parts by weight of zinc oxide and mixed together for about hours in a ball mill resulting in a white suspension. About 0.05 parts by weight of eosine dissolved in about 12 parts by weight of methyl alcohol are added to the suspension and stirred sufficiently to provide a colored suspension. The suspension is then diluted by N-butylacetate and coated on an aluminum foil paper to a dry thickness of about 10 microns. An argon-ion laser having an output of 0.6 watts and a wavelength of 5145 A and a beam diameter of about 50 microns is employed to irradiate this material in the daylight as in Example II at a scanning speed of about 20 cm/sec. thus resulting in the formation of black lines on the surface of the material. The laser beam is then reduced to an output of about 0.2 watts and the scanning speed is increased to about 4 m/sec so that blackening of the surface is eliminated. By charging and developing subsequent to irradiation as in Example II a green line is formed on the area having been irradiated by the laser beam. Thus a two-color image of black and green is obtained on the electrophotographic material.
Anyone skilled in the art will have other modifications occur to him based on the teachings of the present invention. These modifications are intended to be encompassed within the scope of this invention.
Although the present examples were specific in terms of conditions and materials used, any of the above listed typical materials may be substituted when suitable in the above examples with similar results. In addition to the steps used to carry out the process of the present invention, other steps or modifications may be used if desirable. In addition, other materials may be incorporated in the system of the present invention which will enhance, synergize or otherwise desirably affect the properties of the systems for their present use.
What is claimed is:
1. An electrophotographic imaging process comprising providing a photoconductive material having presistent conductivity properties such that after said material is irradiated with actinic radiation conductivity in the exposed areas temporarily persists, irradiating said material with a laser beam image-wise, uniformly charging said material and developing said material.
2. The method as defined in claim I wherein said laser is employed at an energy level not lower than l0 W-cm.
3. The method as defined in claim 1 wherein said photoconductive material is selected from the group consisting of zinc oxide and titanium dioxide.
4. The method as defined in claim 1 wherein said photoconductive material comprises a photoconductive material dispersed in a resin said resin being selected from the group consisting of polyvinylchloride, polyvinylidene chloride-polyvinylidene chloride copolymers, polyvinyl chloride polyvinylacetate copolymers, chlorinated polypropylene, and chlorinated rubber.
5. The process as defined in claim ll wherein said laser radiation is performed in the absence of light.
6. The process as defined in claim 1 wherein said irradiation is performed in daylight.
7. An electrophotographic imaging process comprising providing a photoconductive material having persistent photoconductivity properties such that after said material is exposed to actinic radiation the irradiated areas retain their conductivity, irradiating said material with a laser beam at a sufficient energy level so as to partially blacken the surface of said material imagewise, charging said material uniformly resulting in the formation of a latent electrostatic image on the surface thereof in the unblackened areas and developing said image by applying a non-black toner material having a charge opposite to the charge of said latent electrostatic image.
8. The process as defined in claim I wherein said laser is a helium-neon laser.
9. The process as defined in claim ll wherein said laser is a ruby laser.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Jan 4, 1952
|Jul 29, 1958
|Kallman Hartmut
|Electro-photographic means and method
|Oct 24, 1958
|Mar 21, 1961
|Rca Corp
|Oct 24, 1958
|Apr 11, 1961
|Rca Corp
|Electrostatic printing
|Sep 22, 1965
|Jan 17, 1967
|Gen Electric
|Method for storing information
|Jan 20, 1966
|Feb 2, 1971
|Xerox Corp
|Method of forming a phase modulating hologram on a deformable thermoplastic
|Oct 6, 1970
|Apr 11, 1972
|Xerox Corp
|Apparatus for forming a phase hologram on a deformable thermoplastic
|Jan 7, 1970
|May 2, 1972
|Energy Conversion Devices Inc
|Apparatus for electrostatic printing
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Jul 15, 1977
|Nov 18, 1980
|Xerox Corporation
|Electrophotographic printing system
|Dec 17, 1980
|May 17, 1983
|Ricoh Company, Ltd.
|Process of synthesizing and recording images
|May 7, 1982
|Aug 21, 1984
|Data Card Corporation
|System for forming an image on the surface of a plastic card
|May 17, 1983
|Jul 30, 1985
|Comtech Research Unit Limited
|Intense pre-illumination electrophotographic process
|Jul 29, 1991
|Aug 31, 1993
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Near-infrared radiation sensitive photoelectrographic master and imaging method
|Jul 13, 2011
|Apr 7, 2015
|Xerox Corporation
|Electrostatic imaging member and methods for using the same
|Jul 13, 2011
|Jan 17, 2013
|Xerox Corporation
|Electrostatic imaging member and methods for using the same
|Jan 29, 2015
|May 21, 2015
|Xerox Corporation
|Electrostatic imaging member and methods for using the same
|Mar 27, 1987
|Oct 7, 1987
|The Wiggins Teape Group Limited
|Imaged microcapsule-coated paper
|Feb 26, 1990
|Sep 5, 1990
|Polychrome Corporation
|Persistent photoconductive coating composition
|U.S. Classification
|430/97, 430/31, 430/123.4
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


text:
Ham & Vegetable Stew
Total Time
Prep 15 mins
Cook 1 hr 15 mins
Another great way to use up that leftover ham. Simple & satisfying.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 946.36 ml water
- 793.78 g can diced tomatoes (undrained)
- 709.77 ml cabbage (shredded)
- 473.18 ml cooked ham (diced)
- 3 carrots (sliced)
- 354.88 ml celery (chopped)
- 177.44 ml onion (chopped)
- 118.29 ml bell pepper (chopped)
- 453.59 g can beans, of, your, choice (drained)
- 14.79 ml sugar
- 9.85 ml dried basil
- 2.46 ml pepper
- 1.23 ml garlic powder
- 2 bay leaves
- In large soup kettle, combine all ingredients.
- Bring to a boil.
- Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 1-1/4 hours.
- Discard bay leaves and serve hot (Add cooked pasta, if you wish).
Most Helpful
Yummy, lots of veggies (healthy vitamins and fiber), and low calorie. What more can you ask for? I also agree with the previous reviewer that it is great for using up what is in the refrigerator, but it makes a lot, so unless you have a big family, don't wait until right before your vacation to make it, or you won't have time to eat it before you go.
Delicious stew. We are getting ready to leave town for a week, and this was a tasty way to clean out the refrigerator before we leave. I subbed chicken broth for half of the water, used fire-roasted tomatoes and cannellini beans. I changed the amounts of the vegetables a bit, since I was wanting to just use up what I had on hand (plenty of sliced baby-cut carrots, more cabbage and bell pepper, less celery). We really enjoyed it--thanks for posting!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Did you mean flights from Tulsa to Syracuse?
Cheap Flights from Syracuse to Tulsa, OK, United States - SYR to TUL Last modified: Jul 27, 2016 1:55 AM
When Can I Buy the Cheapest Flight from Syracuse to Tulsa (SYR to TUL)?
Airlines can adjust prices for plane tickets from Syracuse to Tulsa based on the day and time that you decide to book your flight. We have collected data from all airlines, and have discovered that the best days to book flights are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Read our article to find more information about the best time to buy airline tickets.
Airports for Your Route
These pages contain information about the major airports in Syracuse and Tulsa, so you can feel comfortable knowing how to get around whether you are about to take off or you just landed.
Farecompare Research Tools
Cheap Domestic Flights from Syracuse - SYR
|Lowest Price
|Syracuse to Dallas - Ft Worth
|American, Alaska, JetBlue, United
Cheap Domestic Flights to Tulsa - TUL
Cheap International Flights to Tulsa - TUL
|Lowest Price
|Toronto to Tulsa
|American, Air Canada, United, WestJet
|Ottawa to Dallas - Ft Worth
|American, Air Canada, Alaska, JetBlue, Porter, United, WestJet
|Toronto to Oklahoma City
|American, Air Canada, Alaska, Porter, United, WestJet


text:
(May 10, 2010)--Governor Rick Perry has named UTSA Professor Lloyd Potter state demographer for a term to expire at the pleasure of the governor. Potter will serve as director of the Texas State Data Center (the state demographer's office) housed at The University of Texas at San Antonio.
With a high-profile Latino population, experts say San Antonio is an excellent location for the Texas State Data Center because the city's demographics are predictive of the national demographic trend in coming decades. The center distributes census information for the state as well as Texas population estimates and projections, and information from federal, state and other government sources.
Potter is director of the UTSA Institute for Demographic and Socioeconomic Research, professor of demography and interim chair of the Department of Demography and Organization Studies. His work focuses on understanding and communicating demographic processes in Texas, training doctoral-level applied demographers in public policy and health, and conducting demographic research on public policy and health-related topics.
"UTSA is proud to be the home of the Texas state demographer -- the third from our university," said UTSA President Ricardo Romo. "The governor chose an outstanding researcher who will provide high-quality information and analysis to business and community leaders. With our first doctoral student in applied demography graduating this month, we are excited that Dr. Potter will continue to provide educational opportunities for our graduate students."
"There are about 25 million reasons, among quite a few others, to be proud of Texas. Our people are our greatest asset," said Potter. "As the Texas state demographer, I am thankful to have the opportunity to support state and local policy makers in their efforts to improve the lives of our people by providing them with objective information about the composition, characteristics and distribution of the people of our state."
Potter holds a Ph.D. in demography and sociology from the University of Texas at Austin, a master of public health degree from Emory University, an M.S. degree in education from University of Houston at Clear Lake and a B.S. degree from Texas A&M University,
Before coming to UTSA, he served as director of the National Suicide Prevention Resource Center funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration while working at the Education Development Center Inc. (EDC) in Newton, Mass. At EDC, he was director of the Children's Safety Network funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration. Previously, Potter managed youth violence and suicide prevention efforts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.
For more information, contact the Office of the Governor at 512-463-2000.
The UTSA Interactive Technology Experience Center camps are for curious youth who are interested in STEM and related topics. This week, campers will study environmental science, robotics and computer science.
UTSA Main Campus
In four sessions of this weeklong day camp for 9 to 13-year-olds, campers will participate in indoor and outdoor activities while exploring ancient technologies from around the world and the new technologies archaeologists are using to discover them.
UTSA Center for Archaeological Research, Main Campus
Campers will investigate how museums use artifacts, oral histories, and research to unravel stories about our past.
UTSA Institute of Texan Cultures
UTSA Math faculty prepare participants for success in their future math courses.
UTSA Main Campus
Staff can help campers improve their technical skills and knowledge of the game while having fun.
Tennis Courts, UTSA Main Campus
Experience a very different summer camp! The UTSA East Asia Institute is teaching kids Japanese through language, culture, art, crafts, music, cooking and more. For kids age 6-12. For more details, email email@example.com.
Main Building (MB 1.126), Main Campus
7 to 12 year-olds will explore Mayan Culture in a three-day sessions, concluding at the Witte museum, where campers will have the chance to see the new "Maya: Hidden Worlds Revealed" exhibit.
UTSA Center for Archaeological Research, Main Campus
Other Calendars
» UTSA Events | » Academic | » Institute of Texan Cultures
The University of Texas at San Antonio is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge through research and discovery, teaching and learning, community engagement and public service. As an institution of access and excellence, UTSA embraces multicultural traditions and serves as a center for intellectual and creative resources as well as a catalyst for socioeconomic development and the commercialization of intellectual property - for Texas, the nation and the world.
To be a premier public research university, providing access to educational excellence and preparing citizen leaders for the global environment.
We encourage an environment of dialogue and discovery, where integrity, excellence, inclusiveness, respect, collaboration and innovation are fostered.


text:
Photo Details
An old historical house on Pleasant Ave in Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio. The house is still there but is now surrounded by other homes and streets. It's very near the corner of Pleasant Ave and St. Clair Ave. It's also just a few blocks from Fairfield, Ohio. This sketch was found at the Lane Public Library and was submitted by a family member. This home was the residence of William and Ester Hunter in the 1800's.
in Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio USA


text:
engineering jobs near Cudahy, WI
Refine your searchClear Filters
Date Added
More Filters
Modeling / Design Engineer
The Wagner Companies - Milwaukee, WI
Reporting to the Senior Engineering Manager, the Modeling Engineer provides direct engineering support of the Architectural Railing Systems Group....
OSP Engineer - Various Locations
CTDI - Wisconsin
Detailed knowledge of OSP installation, maintenance technician activities, Loop Electronic Engineering / Coordination and Transmission Equipment Engineering....
Application Engineer, 16-0563
Emerson - Cudahy, WI
Obtain and analyze engineering data to adapt company products to customer requirements. The group combines best-in-class technology with proven engineering,...
Building Maintenance Engineer
Emerald Row Apartments - Oak Creek, WI
Minimum of 5 years' experience in building operations, engineering and equipment and systems maintenance. Responsible for maintaining the physical condition and...
Application Engineer
Meltric Corporation - Franklin, WI
Provide technical and/or CAD design support for other engineering projects. Degree in mechanical or electrical engineering with 2 -5 year experience....
Engineer In Training (EIT)
GAI Consultants - Milwaukee, WI
Bachelors of Science Degree in Civil Engineering. GAI Consultants is looking for an Engineer in Training for our Milwaukee Regional office....
Senior Application Engineer
Johnson Controls - Milwaukee, WI
Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Mechanical or Electrical). Work with the Engineering Department to interpret specifications and customer requirements....
Foundry Engineer
Badger Alloys - Milwaukee, WI
Engineering degree or significant additional related experience. Minimum 3 years' experience in a foundry engineering environment....
Methods Engineer
Meltric Corporation - Franklin, WI
Methods Engineer Job Description * Establish standard sequence of operations to fabricate and assemble parts or products and to promote efficient utilization
Mechanical Engineer
Briggs & Stratton - Milwaukee, WI
Knowledge of engineering software systems (e.g. Bachelors degree in Engineering or related field. And other internal engineering standards and systems....


text:
Learn more
Professional ASP.NET 2.0 Paperback – Nov 10 2005
Amazon Price
|New from
|Used from
"Please retry"
No Kindle device required. Download one of the Free Kindle apps to start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, and computer.
Getting the download link through email is temporarily not available. Please check back later.
To get the free app, enter your mobile phone number.
I'd like to read this book on Kindle
Don't have a Kindle? Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.
Product Details
Would you like to update product info, give feedback on images, or tell us about a lower price?
Product Description
From the Back Cover
Professional ASP.NET 2.0
ASP.NET allows web sites to display unique pages for each visitor rather than show the same static HTML pages. The release of ASP.NET 2.0 is a revolutionary leap forward in the area of web application development. It brings with it a wealth of new and exciting built-in functions that reduce the amount of code you'll need to write for even the most common applications.
With more than 50 new server controls, the number of classes inside ASP.NET 2.0 has more than doubled, and, in many cases, the changes in this new version are dramatic. This book will alert you to every new feature and capability that ASP.NET 2.0 provides so that you'll be prepared to put these new technologies into action.
What you will learn from this book
- The idea of the server control and its pivotal role in ASP.NET development
- How to create templated ASP.NET pages using the new master page feature
- Techniques for debugging and handling errors
- The various frameworks that will enable you to extract, create, manipulate, and store XML
- Ways to package and deploy ASP.NET applications
- How to retrieve, update, and delete data quickly and logically
Who this book is for
This book is for experienced programmers and developers who are looking to make the transition to ASP.NET 2.0.
Wrox Professional guides are planned and written by working programmers to meet the real-world needs of programmers, developers, and IT professionals. Focused and relevant, they address the issues technology professionals face every day. They provide examples, practical solutions, and expert education in new technologies, all designed to help programmers do a better job.
About the Author
Bill Evjen is an active proponent of .NET technologies and community-based learning initiatives for .NET. He has been actively involved with .NET since the first bits were released in 2000. In the same year, Bill founded the St. Louis .NET User Group (www.stlnet.org), one of the world's first such groups. Bill is also the founder and executive director of the International .NET Association (www.ineta.org), which represents more than 375,000 members worldwide.
Based in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, Bill is an acclaimed author and speaker on ASP.NET and XMLWeb services. He has written or co-written Professional C#, Third Edition; Professional VB.NET, Third Edition; and ASP.NET 2.0 Beta Preview (all Wrox titles), as well as ASP.NET Professional Secrets, XMLWeb Services for ASP.NET, Web Services Enhancements: Understanding the WSE for Enterprise Applications, Visual Basic .NET Bible, and ASP.NET Professional Secrets (all published by Wiley). In addition to writing, Bill is a speaker at numerous conferences, including DevConnections, VSLive, and TechEd.
Bill is a Technical Director for Reuters, the international news and financial services company, and he travels the world speaking to major financial institutions about the future of the IT industry. He was graduated from Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington, with a Russian language degree. When he isn't tinkering on the computer, he can usually be found at his summer house in Toivakka, Finland. You can reach Bill at firstname.lastname@example.com. He presently keeps his weblog at www.geekswithblogs.net/evjen.
Scott Hanselman is currently the Chief Architect at the Corillian Corporation (NASDAQ: CORI), an eFinance enabler. He has more than 13 years' experience developing software in C, C++, VB, COM, and certainly in VB.NET and C#. Scott is proud to be both a Microsoft RD as well as an MVP for both ASP.NET and Solutions Architecture. Scott has spoken at dozens of conferences worldwide, including three TechEds and the North African DevCon. He is a primary contributor to "newtelligence DasBlog Community Edition 1.7," the most popular open-source ASP.NET blogging software hosted on SourceForge.
This is the third book Scott has worked on for Wrox and certainly the most fun. His thoughts on the Zen of .NET, programming, and Web Services can be found on his blog at www.computerzen.com. He welcomes email and PayPal'ed money at email@example.com.
Farhan Muhammad is the Chief Architect of ILM Professional Service. He is also the Microsoft Regional Director (RD) for the U.S. North Central region. As an RD, he focuses on providing the vital link between Microsoft and the developer community. He has been a board member at the International .NET Association (INETA), where he actively helped support developers' communities worldwide. He leads the Twin Cities .NET User Group, a developers' community of more than 1,200 members in Minnesota dedicated to sharing .NET knowledge among developers. He has also written Real World ASP.NET Best Practices (Apress, 2003).
S. Srinivasa Sivakumar is a Solution Architect for Microsoft India. Srinivasa has co-written more than 15 books and more than 40 technical articles for major publications. A list of his published materials is available at www3.brinkster.com/webguru/.
Devin Rader is an Infragistics Technology Evangelist and is responsible for writing Infragistics reference applications and .NET technology articles, as well as the worldwide delivery of Infragistics' technology demonstrations. Devin is an active member and leader for the International .NET Association (INETA) and believes strongly in the software development community. He helped found the St. Louis .NET Users Group in November 2000 and is a frequent speaker at community events nationwide. Devin writes the monthly ASP.NET Tips & Tricks column for ASP.NET Pro magazine, as well as .NET technology articles for MSDN Online. He has served as the sole technical editor for a number of works, including Web Services Enhancements: Understanding the WSE for Enterprise Applications, ASP.NET Professional Secrets, and ASP.NET 2.0 Beta Preview (all published by Wiley).
Customer Reviews
|5 star
|4 star
|3 star
|2 star
|1 star
Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
This book uses both VB and C# code in the book. It is nice having both sets of code in the book and not a separate download. At first I didn't like seeing both languages. But as I read the book and worked thru the samples, it was nice to be able to see how it is done in both using both. I am learning C# now, but I need to be able to work with VB also. So this worked great.
This book would work well for someone who is just starting with 2.0. I think as long as you have some programming experience, you will be able to follow along. But an experienced .net developer will enjoy this book also, because of the detailed explanation of advanced topics. It starts off talking about web forms and controls then moves to web services and validation controls. It has a detailed section on Master pages and themes, two of the really cool new features in 2.0. It has a great section working with data, roles, site navigation, security, debugging, business objects and overall administration.
I am coming from a classic asp background, and was a little nervous about getting a "professional" book to start with. But after reading it for a week now, this is the book that stays on my desk all the time when I am writing code.
To sum up,
* Great book
* Easy to read and follow
* Uses Visual Web Developer and Visual Studio 2005
* both VB and C# code in the book (not as a separate download)
* Starts off slow enough for beginners
* Has advanced topics for pros.
I couldn't be more pleased.
For those new to ASP.NET, this book runs through everything from the development environment to the structure of an application and uses detailed code snippets to allow you to create simple proof-of-concept apps using the technology being discussed. For the old hands, the new material is covered well and in many cases is compared and contrasted with previous versions so you know what benefits you're getting by upgrading to 2.0. Entire chapters are dedicated to some of the new features like personalization and themes, making sure that both newbies and veterans alike are brought up to speed.
Code snippets abound and exist in both VB and C#, so it doesn't matter what language you lean toward, there's something here for you. The writing style is clear and easy to understand so you won't get too bogged down in jargon. Note that this is definitely more of a "how to" type of book than a reference - if you find yourself asking "How would I...?" then this is the way to go. If you already know what you're doing and want the annotated class reference with super detailed information about the trivial inner workings of the framework, you may want to look elsewhere.
My only real complaint is the typesetting. The text could have been bumped up a couple of points for those of us who rely on glasses and the like, but the book is already upwards of 1200 pages long and I understand that printing volumes of encyclopedias isn't so effective for transport.
If you're into ASP.NET, add this one to your shelf - you'll be glad you did.
Just thought I'd mention this since I chose to go w/ another book because of that review, only to find as I sit here and browse this book that it does in fact go into a good amount of detail. I hope the one I did order is as good.
First they chose some solid authors, Bill Evjen, Scott Hanselman, Farhan Muhammad, Srinivas Sivakumar and Devin Rader. I know Hanselman's blog real well,but the other guys are well published Regional Director types. I like those types =>.
Anyway, to the book. I think it really does a good job of breaking up the important pieces of what is new in ASP.NET 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005 into 29 action packed chapters with two good apendixes. I like this because I can just go to the chapter I need help on and get it, don't have to wonder or wander too much ti find the meat I need.
I found the chapters on Master Pages and Themes extremely well writen and helped get the concepts and start applying some advanced features pretty quickly to my latest sites (I will start posting reviews and links shortly). I was so relieved to see how these technologies work compared to creating skins for DotNetNuke, hey this is easy!
The next thing of importance to me was Users and Roles. Again this book hit a huge homerun with me. Within two or three days of coding and testing I had a pretty solid set of code for my web sites to reliably utilize the membership provider, which rocks by the way.
There are a lot of things that were merely reviews and introductions to new features of the VB framework, but I think those types of chapters are extremely important to have. I mean yah collections is not new, but generics are. I have not applied them yet, but I am sure I will.
The book is huge, well written, and worth every penny of the $33 it cost at Amazon! Which is another thing, books do not sem to be costing a small mortgage anymore, great!
I started to read this BIG book and already I'm on Chapter 9 in only a week of reading. The book clearly explains the new features of ASP.NET 2.0 in a clear and concise manner. The screen shots and code examples in both C# and VB.NET are excellent. You can download the code from [...].
This is a great reference and should be on your christmas list!
Read more in my blog if you want:
Look for similar items by category
- Books > Computers & Technology > Computer Science
- Books > Computers & Technology > Internet & Social Media
- Books > Computers & Technology > Microsoft > Development > .NET
- Books > Computers & Technology > Programming
- Books > Computers & Technology > Software
- Books > Computers & Technology > Web Development > Programming > ASP
- Books > Computers & Technology > Web Development > Programming > ASP.NET
- Books > Textbooks > Computer Science & Information Systems


text:
Hi I'm using the standard phpmailer class with the smtp class and this handler:
What I'm trying to do is replace $mail->AddAddress("email address to send to", "Name"); with $mail->AddAddress(EMAIL NAME I WANT TO EMAIL);Code:<? ob_start(); if(isset($_POST['btnSubmit'])) { require("class.phpmailer.php"); $mail = new PHPMailer(); //Your SMTP servers details $mail->IsSMTP(); // set mailer to use SMTP $mail->Host = "mydetails"; // specify main and backup server or localhost $mail->SMTPAuth = true; // turn on SMTP authentication $mail->Username = "mydetails"; // SMTP username $mail->Password = "mydetails"; // SMTP password //It should be same as that of the SMTP user $redirect_url = "redirectdetails" ; //.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME']; //Redirect URL after submit the form $mail->From = $mail->Username; //Default From email same as smtp user $mail->FromName = "test User"; $mail->AddAddress("email address to send to", "Name"); //Email address where you wish to receive/collect those emails. $mail->WordWrap = 50; // set word wrap to 50 characters $mail->IsHTML(true); // set email format to HTML $mail->Subject = $_POST['subject']; $message = "Hi[name]".$_POST['fullname']." \r\n
Email Adrress :".$_POST['email']." \r\n
 \r \n".$_POST['query']; $mail->Body = $message; if(!$mail->Send()) { echo "Message could not be sent.
"; echo "Mailer Error: " . $mail->ErrorInfo; exit; } echo "Message has been sent"; header("Location: $redirect_url"); } ?>
I've tried:
$mail->AddAddress = $contact_email;
$mail->AddAddress $_POST['email']; (taken from the html form)
and nothing seems to work, I keep getting an error;
Message could not be sent.
Mailer Error: Language string failed to load: recipients_failed
Any help?
I'm trying to use the form to email my clients when I need to from my admin backend, the name and email are stored as variables of $contact_name & $contact_email
So the form will work in reverse, instead of sending all emails from them to me as a normal form would work, it will send them from me based on which client is loaded to their email address.
so not: firstname.lastname@example.com instead email@example.com so you receive the email and I dont.


text:
Is the Sound Being Overfished?
Published: September 1, 1996
(Page 2 of 2)
Lieutenant Nash said efforts to patrol the commercial vessels have been limited by lack of enforcement agents, but he said an attempt would be made to expand the patrolling by using volunteer sport fishermen, whom they would train to recognize infractions.
Byron H. Young, a New York State marine resource specialist, said that enlisting the aid of such anglers would give the state ''more pairs of eyes watching,'' and he added, ''If we had officers 24 hours a day, there might be more cases made, but we only have numerous reports, and for right now, they are just allegations.''
Mr. Young suggested that the Sound was too fragile a body of water and too enclosed for harvesting menhaden. ''This may be a special area,'' he said. ''The western Sound is very narrow, very congested.''
Mr. Barnes said the company takes no more fish than allowed by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission, a regulatory body representing 15 coastal states. The organization uses a formula called maximum sustainable yield, which is based on the number of fish that can be harvested without killing off a species.
But James A. Donofrio, executive director of the Recreational Fishing Alliance, a newly formed organization based in New Gretna, N.J., and Washington, criticized that policy.
''It's bogus,'' he said. ''You can't fish that tight.''
Mr. Donofrio said the maximum-sustainable concept failed to take into account other variables affecting fish, like water currents and weather changes.
''Look what happened to the salmon industry in the Pacific and the ground fish industry in New England,'' he said, referring to fish like flounder that stay along the bottom of the water..
A bill pending in the United States Senate would introduce the concept of optimum yield and become a basic principle of the Magnuson Act, the law that governs the country's fisheries.
But local legislators like State Senator Oppenheimer suggested that the Sound might need to be governed by different principles. Saying the menhaden boats are ''creating havoc with the ecosystem,'' she said she was considering introducing a bill in the next legislative session to limit both the size of boats and the size of the catch allowed in the estuary.
Other states, too, are wrestling with the problems caused by menhaden fishing vessels. In Ship Bottom, N.J., late last month, a commercial fishing boat's net broke, releasing thousands of dead menhaden, which later washed up on the beach, police said.
And off the coasts of New Jersey, Massachusetts and Maine, domestic fishing companies have recently teamed up with foreign ventures to harvest other types of forage fish like herring.
''I fear that about the time the public finally stands up and fights these exploitations of our forage fish, there won't be anything left,'' said Mr. Donofrio of the Recreational Fishing Alliance. ''There is a sustainable harvest out there, but this is out of control.''
Photo: Peter Studwell of Port Chester, who is fighting against the commercial harvesting of menhaden in Long Island Sound. (Bernie Nunez for The New York Times)


text:
The Yoruba Diaspora in the Atlantic World / Edition 1by Toyin Falola, Matt D. Childs
Pub. Date: 11/01/2004
Publisher: Indiana University Press
This innovative anthology focuses on the enslavement, middle passage, American experience, and return to Africa of a single cultural group, the Yoruba. Moving beyond descriptions of generic African experiences, this anthology will allow students to trace the experiences of one cultural group throughout the cycle of the slave experience in the Americas. The 19
This innovative anthology focuses on the enslavement, middle passage, American experience, and return to Africa of a single cultural group, the Yoruba. Moving beyond descriptions of generic African experiences, this anthology will allow students to trace the experiences of one cultural group throughout the cycle of the slave experience in the Americas. The 19 essays, employing a variety of disciplinary perspectives, provide a detailed study of how the Yoruba were integrated into the Atlantic world through the slave trade and slavery, the transformations of Yoruba identities and culture, and the strategies for resistance employed by the Yoruba in the New World.
The contributors are Augustine H. Agwuele, Christine Ayorinde, Matt D. Childs, Gibril R. Cole, David Eltis, Toyin Falola, C. Magbaily Fyle, Rosalyn Howard, Robin Law, Babatunde Lawal, Russell Lohse, Paul E. Lovejoy, Beatriz G. Mamigonian, Robin Moore, Ann O'Hear, Luis Nicolau Parés, Michele Reid, João José Reis, Kevin Roberts, and Mariza de Carvalho Soares.
Blacks in the DiasporaClaude A. Clegg III, editor
Darlene Clark Hine, David Barry Gaspar, and John McCluskey, founding editors
Product Details
- 9780253217165
- Publisher:
- Indiana University Press
- Publication date:
- 11/01/2004
- Series:
- Blacks in the Diaspora Series
- Edition description:
- New Edition
- Pages:
- 472
- Product dimensions:
- 6.12(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.99(d)
Table of Contents
1. The Yoruba Diaspora in the Atlantic World: Methodology and Research Matt D. Childs and Toyin Falola
I. The Yoruba Homeland and Diaspora
2. The Diaspora of Yoruba Speakers, 1650 - 1865: Dimensions and Implications David Eltis
3. The Yoruba Factor in the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Paul E. Lovejoy
4. The Enslavement of Yoruba Ann O'Hear
II. The Yoruba Diaspora in the Americas
5. Nagô and Mina: The Yoruba Diaspora in Brazil João José Reis and Beatriz Gallotti Mamigonian
6. The Yoruba in Cuba: Origins, Identities, and Transformations Michele Reid
7. Africans in a Colony of Creoles: The Yoruba in Colonial Costa Rica Russell Lohse
8. Yoruba in the British Caribbean: A Comparative Perspective on Trinidad and the Bahamas Rosalyn Howard
9. The Influential Yoruba Past in Haiti Kevin Roberts
III. The Cultural Foundations of the Yoruba Diaspora
10. The "Nagôization" Process in Bahian Candomblé Luis Nicolau Parés
11. Santería in Cuba: Tradition and Transformation Christine Ayorinde
12. From Gbe to Yoruba: Ethnic Change and the Mina Nation in Rio de Janeiro Mariza C. Soares
13. Yoruba Family, Gender, and Kinship Roles in New World Slavery Kevin Roberts
14. Revolution and Religion: Yoruba Sacred Music in Socialist Cuba Robin Moore
15. Reclaiming the Past: Yoruba Elements in African American Arts Babatunde Lawal
16. "Yorubaisms" in African American "Speech" Patterns Augustine H. Agwuele
IV. The Return to Yorubaland
17. Yoruba Liberated Slaves Who Returned to West Africa Robin Law
18. The Yoruba Diaspora in Sierra Leone's Krio Society C. Magbaily Fyle
19. Liberated Slaves and Islam in Nineteenth-Century West Africa Gibril R. Cole
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
and post it to your social network
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
See all customer reviews >


text:
software engineering manager jobs
Refine your searchClear Filters
Date Added
More Filters
Engineering Manager - Seattle
Indeed - Seattle, WA
How an Engineering Manager works*. You have led engineering teams and earned the respect of talented software developers....
Software Development Manager
Information Technology Data Center - Asheville, NC
Develops and manages software engineering teams and customer relationships with organization-wide departments and affiliates subject to the deliverables of...
Head of Platform & Infrastructure
Whitepages - Seattle, WA
Significant software development experience. Proven experience in attracting talented Engineering team....
Lead Software Engineer - Manager, Software Development
Careerbuilder - Schaumburg, IL
Lead Software Engineer - Manager, Software Development. Due to our continued growth, we are seeking a Lead Software Engineer or Software Engineering Manager to...
Sr. Software Engineering Manager
Main Street Hub - Austin, TX
As Senior Software Engineering Manager at Main Street Hub, you will…. Deep appreciation for engineering discipline and the craft of software development....
Manager - IT App Development
Information Technology Data Center - Asheville, NC
Plans and recommends changes to the capacity of the various Software systems and their configuration. Evaluate vendor proposals for purchases of hardware,...
Software Engineering Manager
Mirixa Corporation - Emeryville, CA
Mirixa is looking for an experienced Software Engineering Manager to lead our product development team in Emeryville, California....
Software Quality Engineering Sr. Manager
Harris Corporation - Lynchburg, VA
Job Title – Software Quality Engineering Sr. Minimum BS degree in Engineering or Computer Science with a minimum 15+ years of engineering and management...
Software Engineering Manager
DP TECHNOLOGY - Camarillo, CA
As the ESPRIT Software Engineering Manager, reporting directly to DP's Executive Vice-President, you will direct all operational, personnel, project and...
Manager, Network Engineering
Comtech Telecommunications Corp. - Seattle, WA
Core network engineering:. The Network Engineering team's functions and responsibilities include:. At least 10 years' experience in network engineering and...


text:
Have news and alerts delivered to you!
Manage my subscriptions
Please click on the headline to see the full story.
Aug. 22 Hillsdale Elementary School 4:30-5:30 PM
Aug. 22 Hillsdale Middle School 5:00-6:00 PM
Aug. 25 Hillsdale High School 5:30-6:30 PM
The first day of school for 1st through 12th grades for the 2016-2017 school year is on Tuesday, August 23rd.
The first day of school for our kindergarten students is Thursday, August 25th.
Please click here to see the 2016-2017 school calendar.
A new link has been created for the Hillsdale Local Schools Athletic Handbook. This link can be found on the high school webpage under the building link.
Click here to view the Athletic Handbook
Click here for a listing of the Hillsdale 2016 Board Meeting Dates, Times and Locations
Please click here to see the Superintendent's message.
Check out Hillsdale's link under the BOARD OF EDUCATION tab.....It's titled EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES and will list for you jobs that are available within the Hillsdale Local School District. Postings are updated regularly, so keep checking back to see what's new!
Find Open Enrolllment Forms HERE! Welcome to the Hillsdale Local Schools District! If you have any questions, or difficulty in printing these, please contact the Superintendent's office at 419-368-8231 for assistance.
Open Enrollment instructions Forms page 1 Forms pages 2 & 3
May edition of the Falcon Flyer
Have a great summer!
The district voice mail system is currently down due to a power outage over the weekend. At the present time, no one in the district can receive voice mails.
Please feel free to call the building offices to leave a message or contact staff members via email. A directory of staff email is available on the website.
This newsletter was resent Tuesday, April 5th due to an error with the link to the parent brochure. Our apologies.
Drug Free Clubs of America
The Hillsdale Middle School and High School are exploring the opportunity for our students to join a voluntary club called the "Drug Free Clubs of America". The brochure attached to the link below explains the program. The school is never involved other than special activities for its members. Please read the brochure and if you have any questions please contact Mr. Dickerson by telephone at 419-368-8501 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Click here for bus routes.
Click HERE to read more about this new opportunity created by Mr. Dickerson, Superintendent.
Common Core – Ohio's New Learning Standards – Questions and Answers - check this link for questions and answers about the Common Core Standards.


text:
(AP) Prior to the corruption scandal involving former Gov. Bob McDonnell, lobbyists spent nearly $20,000 at Morton's Steakhouse during the 2013 legislative session. Two years later, that number fell to $3,200. A similar phenomenon occurred at Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, where ...Read More »
Fredericksburg man gets 65-month investment fraud sentence
(AP) A Fredericksburg man was sentenced Monday to more than five years in prison for misappropriating millions of dollars from people who thought they were investing in an office park. Instead of putting money into the project and giving investors ...Read More »
Woman gets jury win in FMLA case
A woman who claimed she was fired by email after asking for time off under the Family Medical Leave Act won two favorable verdicts from a Roanoke federal jury last week. The jury win closely followed a judge's ruling that ...Read More »
Federal appeals court upholds McDonnell's convictions
(AP) A federal appeals panel upheld former Gov. Bob McDonnell's public corruption convictions Friday, rejecting his claim that he only extended routine political courtesies to a wealthy businessman who showered him and his family with expensive gifts and five-figure loans. ...Read More »
4th Circuit revives Virginia inmate's religion claims
(AP) A federal appeals court has revived a Virginia inmate's lawsuit claiming prison officials violated his religious rights. A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals unanimously ruled Thursday that the dismissal of Jesus Emmanuel Jehovah's complaint was ...Read More »
Southern heritage group seeks to keep Va. Confederate plates
(AP) A Southern heritage group said Thursday that it will oppose Virginia's move to banish the image of the Confederate battle flag from state license plates. The Virginia division and the national leadership of the Sons of Confederate Veterans said ...Read More »
County school board defends transgender bathroom policy
(AP) A Virginia school board says its policy prohibiting a transgender student from using the boys' restrooms is not discriminatory and was not enacted to stigmatize or embarrass the teenager. The Gloucester County School Board defended its policy this week ...Read More »
Claims in products case should go to jury
Three workers injured in a 2010 explosion while cleaning up aluminum dust in a Blacksburg auto-parts plant will get a chance to take their claims to a jury after a federal appeals court reversed summary judgment for the defendants. A ...Read More »
Wise County offers drone law program
A legal seminar on "Drone and Space Law: Let's Fly Wisely" will be presented July 15 at the Inn at Wise in Wise, Virginia. The seminar is designed to inform the legal community about space and drone regulations at the ...Read More »
GOP delegate defends 2011 state House redistricting
ALEXANDRIA (AP) The chief architect of a Republican legislative redistricting plan said Wednesday that race was just one of many factors used to redraw boundaries in Virginia's House of Delegates, disputing claims that the redistricting sought at all costs to ...Read More »